davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

nng!n such Offices shall be filed by ap-
,,o;ntmcn;s made by said Board OF Tax
commissioners. an which bonl, with
the oati, indorsed thereon, togethersnirh
the approval thereof by said Po2:d,
shall be fled with the County Auditor
and his receipt taken therefor, and filed
with the other papers belonging TO the
files of said EoI.d.
Section 27Sgb. The Assessors ap-
pointed m pursuance OF the provisions
OF the next preceding section shall have
the same powers, perform the same
duties and be liable 10 the same penal
tics Cor misconduct in Office or the nom
performance OF their duties As Real Es-
late As essors elected in districts out
si:l,. OF sucli cities"
This is the complete and irrefutable
answer to Governor Foraiicrs new
claim, that he did not favor an increase
in The valuation OF real estate. Ii he
did rot himself write this whole bill, he
nj last approved every line of it, before
it was offered in the House by the
recognized leader of his party.
Section 2792, above given, not only
proposes 10 IN -rease the valuation OF all
real estate, but provides for Is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
Ladies' Jerseys.

We are way down on Flannels,
Jeans. Denims, MusIins and 9th
er Domestics this season. You
ought TO get our prices on them.
You can't do better in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
Legal Notice.

James Lee Massie, whose place OF resi-
dence is unknown. late of ironton, ONO;
will take notice that on the 10Th day OIL
mon pleas of Hooking county, Ohio, where
theaction is now pending, being case No.
1872 the III dersigned, Alley Jane Massie,
filed her petition against said James Lee
Wnssic. pr,ying tor divorce from him be
cause OF his willful absence from hers or
more than three years last past, anu ior
restoration of her foruer name oi AiIeS
Zane. Shingler, and for the custody OF their
minor child Lola Massie. aged eight years,
and for ner costs and reasonable attorney
fees and for all proper relief.
Tie said James Lee Massic is required 10
answer the letition in the SAID action not
later than siX(Gl weeks alter the I'd day ol
September, \. ID. 1857, the date OF the hrst
publication OF this notice. or such dlsorce
and relief may be grauted
ALLEY JANE MASSlE.
Wright & Lowry, Attys for Petitioner.
Sept. 22-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

'Tro.--r.:,-S la,aka,'s fna'::h r.
.-c.% T. / .yi.r, : ii; lis c":'ri' 't'aS =
..,..;,v ,o:. : Gis G':i'yr an. IL iS
.nic. 81 1T The *cuih '::.i TIE /: =
:.,"i'. NJ. i..ir is .I.o ..>l i;,,-n iD.@ =:
80 SIS, lis Lc2st,f".
...,,.', Cja.5'',.' 'i,t,',R-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

A CLEAR. uEALTHY Skin
can only be obtained and preserv>
cd by the use of Skin-Success Soap
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

TIE 'fiaW Lone OF an ass and iThe
check of mule" will make a dema-
rceue .outln" OF even Governor.
Lima Democrat.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
TOLEDO s. OHIO CENT. RY
DIREuT ROUTE BETWEEN
Detroit, Toledo, Bucyrus, Colum-
bus, Athens. Middieport. PIT.
Pleasant. Charleston w

Va, Richmond, Va.
n5-SoIid Trains with Monarch fArio1
Ch,ir Cirs brt.yeen Toledo and Charleston
West Virginia and Toledo.
Only line running through cars between
the famous resorts of Virginia ana the
Straits of Mackinac, connecting Win 'he
principals lines East and West
Through tickets on sale. Bassase eheek-
ed throuah 10 destination. FSSpscial In
ducements offered on through business.
NJ FERRIS T. NJ. PEELAE
GenT Manager. Sup't.
HUDSON FITCH,
seur Ticket Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
NOTICE.
For sals at a Bargain,
$50 scrcs OF Good Farm.

sHSts0.
In farms of from 50 to 800 acres. Terms of
payment to suit purchasers. Located in
Purified County. Ohio. For further par
ficGlars, inquire Of or address
J. X. BRANDT,
October 6-3m Lancaster, o.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that the follow
ing Accounts and Vouchers have been flied
la the Probate Court o. Hooking county,
Ohio for settlement.
Niariah Brown, AdministratIiN OF the
estate OF Jacob Brown.
and the same will ;cOme for hearing OF
the Slst day OF October, 1887, ut 10 O'Clock
s. NJ. or rs soon thereafter as may be con
vsnient.
Oct, 6-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

This catches your eye. So will
our Magnificent Stock of New
Goods, when you enter our large
and well lighted Siore-room.-
Perfect" is he word 10 apply TO
our Offering of
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

ECZEMA OF FACE, scalp or
body speedily cured by the unfsil
ing SKIN Success Ointment. The
purity of Skin maintained by Skin
Success Soap.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

+ Forater really desires reelection
h. 81 o;il,i s.Inlov tailor t" r't but
nn:..d ,-,i:t i.i,ulc III lis LIS 81 ,Lat
:l-y, ,di,. i,c l., i. slut.
iH'c... Eco;.G.;.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

T.r,rr- las .nst !. : haa', :n : tho
II, r.s':..i i-n!'Ir lsc.:nS u th- =. l. :'re
-..li.i y: IL yUur: n.an W.: t.l'' G.es
;..J.; -. CiG!lar,tc I,-,,,,.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

, C.-,ral Ieea i,orn in ',ri-'''iEi
w-fl.,,,.i o;ii. let :'r L: IL s.
ssst ,'.u;tl;t y i.G.H is st'; ~, - TX
N c.. jCt"'t - ''''V-. 49,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

J !-~I- l.cr and his mo'5th g, CO..
,in:-r u ;.,s.r r.Gal h"a.ia Lntl ="
,,:...s,.. u..:oc.t,,s:a .I:;'cees q, = -.':1,.
{n.f....ou..s = 60.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

Tor,~r-E Is ti.i.i ~ for f'':'". hTt p"
v.iirIs. Us 80 lnu' il a: I '''-
..:.-;. :.i:.. i,;s , ferrous deLC5 -:1rc al tt
Co: His .. IA : iiroi,th.
Ca''Cil 1.;.s:..C;.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

Is most valuable food and
medicine. 1t creates an appetite
for food, Strengthens the nervous
system and builds up the body.
1t is prepared IN a palatahle
form and prescribed universally
by physicians. Take no other.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
SHERiFFS OFFICE
Hooking COUNTY. u, Oct. 5, A. d. 1857
To TIE Qualified Voters Of Hock
img County, O.
Second Tuesday in November, A.
1887.
Six O'Clock in the Forenoon and Six
o'clock in the Afternoon,
STATE OFFICERS.

of said day, and then and there proceed to
vote, by ballot, for the following officers,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
APPOINTMENT OF JURORS.

And the Trustees of the several town.
| ships i'll said county are hereby notified
! that the following number of Jurors are
apportioned to the townships respectively
] and that they are required to select the
said Gumber and make return thereof to
| the Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas.
| together with the Poll Books:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
DISTRICT OFFlCERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

One person for Stale Senator for tht
| District composed of tine countie.
of Hooking. Fairfield and Athens, o
Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20
AN INCREASE

OF tine valuation of real estate, not de-
crease or equalization rs Governor
Foraker now claims and endeayors 10
make people believe.
These Recommendation were fully
understood ct the time, and Oil the tn
day OF April, 1856, three days after they
were sent in, Hon. S. W. Erown, of
Warren, Chairman OF the Finance Com
inittec, after repeated conferences with
Governor Foraker, int oduced the fol-
lowing bill, aiiich aras diaosi fGao!iy
.rirara IN Goceracr Foraker hiiaseJ:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

Dolison
Ihe Hooking Naley. Just LOOK at them:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-10-20

Having q Boarl OF Tax Commissioners.
such Board OF Tax Co nmiissipners shall
appoint some competent AMI suita5ie
citizen and Hector o; sH.h ci,y, Ass y
sors OF ill:. real estate within ca Il dis
trict established by ti:e County Com
q. missioners within such CITY. AMI notify
each person so appointed lor elril dis
trict OF his appointment; and II the
7,artv so appointed shall MOI. within ten
DAYS after receiving snCh n0tire, @ve
bonl TO the state OF Chic n the same
amount. containing tie same con. .!hl"nS,
with the same oath in ior-ei thereon,
AMI with the like sErr:y TO the SAL
Boar! OF Tax Commissioners required
4)v law oi i'is!I'ict hss'ssorS OF ,iis, rir'S
NOT ia Sal "a cites. lis . see shaii there
br l.a y.,;..te!; IN al ',-'c:';i''i7; .'cctt-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
SOME BIG THINGS.

The pastry cooks of New York are going to
have big ball on Feb. I, not the smallest
feature of which is to be an immense pyram-
ldal pie which will weigh a ton, more or
less.
One Of the largest and finest gold nuggets
ever unearthed in California is on exhibition
in San Francisco. It Is about the size Of an
ordinary Derby hat, weighs thirty-five
pounds, and is worth about $4,000 Great
chunks OF gold hang out Of its Sides
There are only four tunnels in the world
longer than the Severn tunnel in England.
which has just been opened for passenger
traffic. 1t is nearly four and che half miles
long, two and one-quarter miles 81 which is
under the bed Of the river. The ventilation
Of this immense length Of tunnel is described
by those who have been through it as simply
perfect, the machinery provided for the pur-
pose keeping up a constant breeze of perfectly
pure air
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
The season of college commence

The season of college commence
ment invitations is upon us. Life is
short, time is precious, space too valu-
able to dilate upon the artistic beau.
ties of each bit of paste board, en-
bellished and frescoed with the most
improbable conceptions, contortions,
and designs that suggest scenes in the
Mikahdo" or Dante's Inferno. %
There Is money sent out of North
Carolina every year for these loud
chromos enough to establish fifty
scholarships at the University for as
many deserving young men without
the means to take the desired course.
But this is an age of success.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
PRACTICAL PROGRESS.

The Chevalier Won Elewyck, of Louvain,
has just perfected, after thirty-eight years of
labor, machine for recording all music ex-
temporized upon the piano. His invention is
worked by means Of electricity, and b. has
been assisted in the mechanical details by NJ.
Kermis, an engineer OF Brussels.
According to Professor Bonafoux, a powde,
composed Of equal parts of colophony, carbon
and gum arabic, is capable of so arresting
the bleeding of large arteries as to provo de-
cidedly serviceabie IN important surgical OBJ
erations. In the prevention of consecutive
hemorrhage it also proves entirely satisfac-
tory. The application can be lifted in the
course Of two or three days.
A man in Skowhegan, Me-, has invented
new electric light, which has been patented
In America, England, Germany, France and
Russia, and promises to exceed anything else
OF its kind The light is produced by q
spiral carbon and has what is called a me-
chanical feed, and is claimed by tho inventor
to be not only brighter than any other light
now used, but also that there is no q1iverinx
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

AN exchange truthfully says =
Newspapers are worth more to a
town, more to the merchants and more
to the country than railroad. They
are the source of general information
concerning the town and county in
which they are published, and the
source of reference as to what the
business men of the town are doing.
The town derives more benefit from a
newspaper than newspaper derives
from town."
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
PROGRESSIVE ADMISSION
GOING TO MAKE A SPLENDID Eek.
HIRIT OF ITS INDUSTRIES.

A Train of Cars Built In the Model
City from Engine to Rear Bumper
An Example of Progessiveness Win
ston Might Follow.
From the Lynch6urg Tiroinian
We learn from the Baltimore Sam
that the rapidly developing young city,
Admission, Ala, is about to give an
example on wheels of progressiveness
as manufacturing point. Through
the enterprise of some of its leading
capitalists and business men, superb
train of cars is at an early day to make
tour of the principal Eastern and
Western cities. This train is to be
built in Admission, from engine to rear
coach, out of Calhoun county iron,
steel and timber. Not thing, except
the paint and window glass and the
brass mountings on the engine, will be
brought from outside points. The
train Is to consist of an engine "The
Admission "a fiat car, gondola.. a
a freight car, a stock car, a passenger
coach, buffet car, and boudoir car,
every one of them made in Admissions
Car Wheel Works and the Alabama
Car Shops. The freight cars will be
painted red, with banners on tie side
bearing these words "This car con-
tains samples of the natural and arti-
fetal products of Calhoun county and
Admission" There will be specimens
of all the mineral and timber wealth
and agricultural and manufacturing
products of Admission and Calhoun
county. Each one of the trains crew
will be dressed in a Grey suit, the
cloth to made out of wool from
Calhoun county sheep, and wove at
the Admission factory, the suits be made
by an Admission tailor. The train will
go North via Chattanooga, Lynchburg
and Baltimore and New York, thence
over the New York Central and Grand
Trunk lines to London, Canada, and
thence back to Admission via Detroit,
Cincinnati, Louisville and Nashville.
The grand total of miles travelled will
be 1852, and seventeen days will be
made in making the swing around the
circle.
Here is a sample of enterprise in
deed. As an advertising scheme it is
immense. 1t is bold, daring and orig
inal. It shows that the young blood
OF the South is leaping through the
arteries of energetic and wide-awake
men. Admission is young place, but
it is going ahead with rush. With
such manifestations of enterprise as
the above it is no surprise that it is
prospering marvelously. This scheme
will give it wide and unique adver-
Using, and the name of Admission will
be ON many tongues which never spoke
it before.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

No STATE has so great a supply, or
so great variety of native hard
wood as North Carolina, and it is &
cause for wonder why more of this
inexhaustible supply is not utilized
right here at home. Our city is in
the midst of region in which these
hard woods abound, and the railroad
to Wilksboro will give US even greater
facilities for turning the raw material
into useful and valuable articles,
which are now sold to us by manu-
facturers OF the North and West. Let
us utilize these idle forces.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

THE last Progressive Farmer con-
tanned the following, under the caption
of "Not only Wrong, but Disgrace
fully Wrong y
At the depot at Greensboro one day
last week our attention was called to
the fact that on board the Richmond
train was barrel of turnip salad
shipped from a firm in Richmond to
an enterprising truck dealer in Win
ston. A young man commenting on
it, told us that his brother in Caswell
county had sold this spring, in Dan
vile, $50 worth of salad from one-half
acre of land. Turnip salad going to
such town as Winston, and to such
a county as Forsyth! Shades of our
good old fathers, come to the rescue
We earnestly commend this item to
the careful study of the farmers clubs
In that county, as we remember to
have heard farmers of that county who
did not realize for their tobacco half
the cost Of its production, complain of
hard times.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

the room to print his ably written
article, and more than that, we be-
lieve it is yet early to begin discuss
ing candidates for an election which
is many months off we are, however,
free to express the belief that Gov.
Scales would be very acceptable
candidate to large number of voters
in this District who might fancy his
selection would tend to heal the fac
tional differences now existant in the
District. However, time will decide
this important question.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

A CANADIAN gentleman has settled
in Fayetteville to buy spirits of tur-
pentine to ship back TO the Dominion =,
in small cans where it is sold in 10 and
10 gallon lots. Why couldn't some
enterprising native thought of that
first, and seized the opportunity that
has now been grasped by foreigner
We are glad to note that Fayetteville
is enjoying quiet boom, that indi-
Gates a gratifying future growth.
He more progressive men have come
to the front, and will fight against
selfshness and the lack of public
spirit, in building the old town up.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

The English commissioners have submitted a
State debit. The Inter State Commerce Com
mission continue to receive petitions for per-
.manent suspension of the fourth clause of the
Interstate Law......A crisis in the French
Cabinet is considered probable 1.-The Gar
field statue at Washington UNIV eiled; there
was grand military parade President Cleve-
land delivered an address Steamer Cftv OF
Rio de JeReiro was sunk in the South Pacific
and $50 lives were LOST. .O'Brien, editor of
: United Ireland, has arrived in Montreal; his
visit is looked upon kindly by all parties.
Iron foundries at Rochester, which have been
shut down for three weeks will resume eper-
atoms Monday......A large distillery and a
butterine factord burned at Hammond, Ind. ::
loss $4,000 VIM. II. SANFORD, of Davies
county, Ind, shot and killed his son, who he
mlstook for burglar. The steamer En-
plrc State was burned at Bristol, R. 1. her Or
lglnal cost was a quarter of a million dollars.
Interpretations to Mexico from the United
states, especially raw cotton and tobacco, have
fallen off......The United States Treasurer re-
ports the governments receipts very heavy so
TAR this month; the available surplus has in
creased since the LIST inst 0,0oo, 900 Five
ministers and some of the lay delegates to the
Episcopal Convention in South Carolina seced
ed therefrom and will issue manifest to the
Parlshes Justice Woods, of the u S. Su-
preme Court, is dead
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
ALL SORTS.

1t Is estimated that the material contained
In the Chinese wall would build wall around
the world six feet high and two feet thick
Its cost was probably equal to that of all the
10000 miles of railroad in the United States
The city of New York provides for free
medical attendance at night for poor people,
1t is done by simply calling policeman,
whose duty it is to fetch doctor, his fee be-
ing paid by the city if the patient is unable
to do SO.
According to Chicago railroad man and
Chicago reporter, it is becoming fashionable
for young men of the Lake City to kiss each
other vigorously when they part or meet
again. The railroad man says it makes him
sick to see the fools. 1t takes more than this
to make reporter sick.
Bishop Taylor, on his way down the Afri-
can coast, saw a murderer put to death The
man was let down into hole in the ground
seven feet deep and three feet wide. As he
stood on his feet in the hole he was slowly
buried alive. Then sharp stake was driven
downward through the length of his body.
A writer in The New York Herald in the
year 1904, who signed himself ga Frierd to
Simples," recommended olive Oil as a sure
cure for the bite of venomous reptile
"This," he says, should be rubbed on the part
affected, as soon as possible, while held over
pan or pot of Goals The embrocation
should be continued till the swelling sub
sides, and the heat be as great as can well be
borne. This remedy is neither painful tedi-
GUS Or expensive, and am well assured Is
effectual for the bite of any reptile however
venemous."
There We're 2,314, 400 cases Of two dozen
tins each, OF total Of 55,547, 040 cans of
tomatoes put up in 1856. Great as is the
quantity, it is below the annual requirements
OF the country. It gives every family Of five
persons only five cans year The psck Of
1856 compares with previous seasons as FOL
lows: 1856, 2,314, AGO cases; 1885, ,424, OOs;s
1884, 2,o21, III, and 1883, 2.943, $40 Total for
four years, s,7l3, 2a2 cases; average, 2,17s,3O6
cases. The average price of the year for trust
worthy brands has been 81 cents to CLOS per
dozen, against 81 to sc cents i'll 1885.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Col J. b. Mclaughlin, the exclamation
wrestler, is now conductor on a western
train
Billy Dacey, the lightweight of Greenpoint,
expects to have a battle arranged with Jimmy
Mitchell of Philadelphia within short time
As was predicted in these columns last
week, the proposed glove fight between Joe
Lannon and Jake Kilrain, the sOld Reliable
n off,
Tommy Danforth is reported to have made
overtures to Patsey O'Leary for a fight to q
hnish, in private, for purse of 81 900 to be
subscribed by prominent club men.
Anton Strokel won the six days twelve
hours day go as you please race at Phila-
delphia last week, covering $50 miles Heg-
gleman was second, Vint third and Hughes
fourth.
Charley Mitchell, the pugilist, was married
IN London on Sunday to the daughter of
Mr.. Moore, of minstrel fame. The young
lady has certainly captured the handsomest
pugilist living.
The pernicious custom which prevails to
some extent in New York city newspapers Of
magnfying friendly trial set-tos into SAN
culinary prize fights is doing much to injure
the manly art in the metropolis.
Homer Lane, once the undisputed champion
collar-and-elbow wrestler of the world, is now
doing exhibition wrestles every night at a
resort on the Bowery, New York, with Viro
Small, ~Black SAM" a vis-a-vis What a
terrible come down for the old man!
j. B. MacCormack (aMacon'0 claims that
Patsey OLeary, of Cincinnati, can find back
ing in Philadelphia, up to 81 900, for a fight
to finish with Tommy Warren, the "Little
Casino" If this be true there should be no
trouble IN at once arranging a meeting, as
Warren has had forfeit at The Police Ga
zette Office for several weeks.
Hanlan has returned from England. He Is
now in Canada, and says he will shortly sail
for Australia, there to go into training for his
race with Beach next June or July It is
probable that Australia will be the scene of
all of next years important aquatic events, as
Teemer, Gaudaur and several others of our
good ones are said to be thinking of paying a
visit to the "Island Continent in quest of
fame and dollars.
In reply to Pat Sheedy's offer to back the
Marine" against Jack Dempsey, the 'Non-
parei1," Gus Tuthill has published very bus
mess like card. in which he states his readiness
to accept the challenge at any time. No
sporting man, however, would care to see a
fight between these men, as Dempsey possesses
all of LIE Blanche's strong points, besides hav-
ing longer reach, and being infinitely a
better general But meeting between LIE
Blanche and Jack Fogarty would create a
furore in sporting circles, and an effort will
be made to arrange such match at once.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-05-19

Col. ALFRED NJ. WADDELr, dis
tinguished all over North Carolina
and far beyond, as polished and
able orator. made an immense hit at
the Bennettsville celebration in John
son county on the 10th of May. We
regret that we have not space to pub
lish the eloquent discourse. The day
is coming when so gifted a North
Carolinian as Col. Waddell will be
brought back into the public service
to which he was so bright and polished
an ornament.